Mountain forests on the outshirts of Manokwari, Papua, Indonesia. Indonesia has at least 20% of the world’s total biodiversity and is home to more than 30,000 recorded species of plants and more than 3,000 mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians

Mountain forests on the outskirts of Manokwari. Approximately 10% of the world’s rainforests are located in Indonesia. Fifty years ago, 82% of the country was covered with forests but in the last decade this has dropped to 48% due to relentless deforestation for paper and palm oil plantations and mining

A leatherback turtle heads out to sea after laying eggs on Jamursba Medi beach, Tambrau District, West Papua. This remote beach, with no villages or towns nearby, is one of the last remaining leatherback nesting sites in the western Pacific and pegged as a site for the development of the Trans-Papua Highway. The construction of the road will threaten the turtle nesting area as well as important habitats for Papua's birds of paradise and other protected species

Starfish in the pristine reefs in Cenderawasih Bay national park. Indonesia's coral reefs are considered to be among the world’s most threatened biodiversity hotspots, at risk from overfishing, pollution and climate change